davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
- District Court, Second Judicial District
Hattie Mash plaintiff, against Harry Mash. de-
ferdant.
SUMMONS FUR RELIEF
The state of Mihnesota to the above named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is on file in the Office of Tho
clerk OF the said court at hrs office at the corner
OF Fifth and Wabasha streets, in the city of st.
faul, minnesota, and to serve copy of your an
swer to sad complaint on the subscriber at his of
nee in the city OF St Paul, in the county of Ram
sey. state OF Minnesota, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you exclusive of
me day OF such seryiee and if you fail to answer
the SAID complaint within the time aforesaid the
Plaint fl in this action will apply to the court for
ne relie demanded In the said complaint
Dated st. Paul. February IL, 1881.
HERMON W. PHILLIPS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul, MINI.
mar.s-7wtu
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12

% The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War Pan
Drama. corner of st. Peter and Sixth streets.
st. Paul. is that in vivid interest and historic
accuracy, it stands unrivaled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
NIcI,ainsS.

s the place to buy ginghanis. prints, ca
Teens, mulls, lawns and everything in the
line of wash goods. Mcl.aine's, 3s4 Wa
basha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
TO PRINTERS.
THE OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.

The entire outfit of the DAILY GLOBE,
which includes complete equipment for
the issuing of a large newspaper, is offered
for sale, either as whole or i'm parcels.
Delivery can be made early in May. Cor
respondence with parties proposing to start
new offices or replenishing those they now
have solicited. Address GLOBE. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12

McLain has opened up fine line of
parasols in all the latest styles. Call and
see them, at McLain's. 3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
Proposed Nail Mill.

A thoroughly responsible party invites
oyertures from live business men for the es-
tablishment of nail mill in either St. Paul
or at other suitable point. Address ''Prac-
tical Nailer," cSre Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12

Black and eolored hose in cotton, Iisle
thread and silk, can be found in great va
riety and extremely low prices at McLains,
3S4 Wabasha street. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
Giaxes claxa.

100 dozen gloves in cotton, Lisle thread,
silk and kid, in all the latest spring shades,
at very low prices at McLain's. 3S4 Wa
baSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
ParasOls, Para.OIs.

Bya top dressing of lawn fertilizer and
Central Park lawn mixture. Beale, the
florist, Second and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12

Two Doors Above Merchants Hotel
Smokers are pleased to find Adam Fetsch's
cigar estabishment-so near the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
All Can He SuiIea.

If you are not pleased with your cigars,
go or send TO Adam Fetsch. Third and
Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
EisSq Efny 'Eradn
Renovate Your Lawns

Smokers who are in want of choice cigars
can be suited by calling at Fetseh's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
Hose. Hose.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
The Leading cigar s,ore.
UniversaITy Praised.

Adam Fetsch, Third and Jackson, make
retail and fine box trade speciality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
Disclosures OF English Private Life.

The queen Of England has set the en-
ample Of writing accounts of private life
almost unprecedented for their disclosures
Of dOmesticity. She prattles about her
court and her family, her servants and
her friends: tells stories of their savings
and doings as well AS Of her own, in a
style that oversteps all the ordinary bar
riers OF delicacy or reticence. The
English, high and low. but especially
the high, follow the precedent, Hard
ly a year elapses without the pub
lication Of n memoir by some persons Of
quality, replete with gossip and some
times scandal. about persons of import.
ance and n%nimportance which the subjects
never expected would be revealed. To
say nothing Of the exceptional Greyille
memoirs, there are Lord BeacOnstield's
letters, Lord IIoughton's monographs,
Lord Macaulay's biography, lord NAL
m%esbury's memoirs, Lord Mlnto's, Lady
Bloomfield's, Lady Clementina Davies,
and last month Sir Francis Doyle's, all Of
which have appeared within ten or fifteen
years: all are crowded with incidents Of
10 called private life, repetitions OF private
conversations revelations Of private char
acter: all were largely read and admired.
I never heard one ~ them criticized for
the freedom Of their disclosures in the
twelve years that ! lived In England
Adam Badean's Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

II THE constitution Of New York
state L. elastic enough 10 admit Of n
criminal code which will prescribe
hanging for men and for the same of.
Tense life sentence 10 women, what u
haven that state will be for capital
criminals A life sentence to the pen.
itentiary rarely means a term of more
than twenty years, and very fire..
quently executive clemency interpo.es
before the felon has settled down to
the dull monotony of home in n cell.
Once in effect what's 10 the way of this
law encouraging women TO become the
executors OF the murderous plans OF
their male COMPANIONS?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
TIL the Doctor Comes.

Keep a wounde or injure person on
the level " possible. Be very, very
gentle. The manifest of al sire cheers is
a large stu "r or door, ~, a mattress
or pillows ON / or n plaid blanke used
Is a hammock will do, OF a net hammock
Itself, II one lie handy.
While one party is carrying home or to
adrus store the injured person, some one
must De sent TO procure surgical assist
ance.
The Dol surgical aid Is got the
more chance OF u speedy recovery will
the patient have.
Be careful not TO give brandy In lnju-
RES to the head. You might commit Q
ia al error.
The best way TO distinguish a fracture
from a d~islocatlon is 10 find out by man.
ipulation whether there is motion In the
injured part. In dislocation the bone Is
~immovaDly fixed.
Many dislocations can be treated suc-
cessfully on the spot BY the sufferers
friends.
just a word about street accidents.
Somehow or other In such cases one OF
the crowd usually turns out to be a sur.
geon. but II not, LET one be spe Oily
fetched. Meanwhile ask The crowd, with
oil tie respect due TO crowds In the lat
ter part OF the nineteenth century, To
stand bact and give the patient air.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
Tuesday, February "a, 1887.

INSTEAD of a law furnishing herders
for abandoning their fiocks or herds 70
save their own lives, We think IL would
be more to the point to prevent by leg
islative means, If nothing else Is avail
able, any person or corporation from
r keeping more stock than could he pro-
vided with food and shelter during
severe storms. Self-interest ought and
perhaps will be motive enough to Sc.
cure this end, but II not, then legisla.
tioH should be had to prevent it,. Be.
sides being a desperate ri-k and wan
ton waste o. property, " il extreme
7 cruelty 10 dumb beasts which have IA
right to appeal for protection aga inst
their iniprovident owuers IL may in
yolve additional labor and expense in
putting up hay, grain and sheds, but
81 the Sacrifices Of this winter will prove
that il will pay AS AN investment aud
make stock raising II safe, steady and
legitimate business. We may never
again have as hard "A season as this.
but q certain reserve must lie carried
hom yea; TO year ss II security against
~ drouth. Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
Til. Goats Of Bolivia.

While riding along we . w Oh the side
hills many ho"ks Of goats grazing which
seciTCl 10 hc without a guardian Oh
serving this io my cnpaiaz he said: "Oh,
they keep d"lstu guard the goats" Just
then we were passing right through a
herd, which scattered 10 the r'"hr and
left a. We lrotted by. | uold my COM
pan.On that here at least there Was no dog.
! had hardly spoken when my mule gave
a start and q Kick. Looking round | saw
q SHAGGY black dog trying 10 bl'r my
animal
The gOol~ arc sent out ia the morning
IN charge NJ these dogs, which are trained
10 take care ~ the flOcks. In fact they
are brought mp with the goats, and the
p yppies fed on goat milk. Ashley grow
up they are sent out with them. bein"
fed before starting. II any goats are
missing they yet nothing at night. Ifthe
flock II complete they are fed .-Boliyia
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

PAR. is utterly given over to the
PhilisiIues in the shape Of a class known
hcre as 1.-The buying Americans, who
swarm ~ this season thicker than the
loCusts during the plaques OF Egypt. I'm
bued with the semi provincial idea that
Paris is the center Of the universe and
can satisfy every taste from the elegant to
the depraved, the, take a hurried flight
to the cool haunts Of La Suisse or Ger
many. and then descend upon the town
Tor the summer, when IL is deserted by all
saye the bourgeoise and the ever present
shopkeeper. The latter class is glad
enough tn have the, to them, always rich
Amricaus. With open arms and fulsome
fiattery they receive them, aud proceed
with a~lacrity to load them down with
last winters styles at a figure which
causes the true Partisan to grin with sar.
donic Joy.
The trades people NJ Paris, from the big
hotel keeper to the proprietor Of the
second rate crfe. f7pm the swell dress
maker 10 the small workingman, are n
set OF thieves and pickpockcts, whose
peculiar object for vcnomous attack is
the long ,-sf-rring American. WHO pays in
hlltilt' il'l fll'illlfN WIN H'l'' N'IAs''N''s
who il ignorant of the language, power.
less 10 defend himself and unwillingt 10 I've
warned by the cry of his countrymen who
have been feeced before him. II the
Americans were only not SO wildly anx-
lous to begin and buy! But they cannot.
cannot wait one minute after their arrival
TO learn some native process whereby 70
cope with the rnpacity Of the "arisian
shopketwr. aud they are made 10 pay for
bad pictures. defective %statuary. trum
perry and articles de virtue in French gilt
and poor bronze, with which they proudly
return home 10 found art galleries aud
instruct the untraveled. 10 this class
Paris Is still that glitterinE. brilliant
fairy creature endowed with immortal
faith. the mistress of the world and
crowned with the same glory she wore
when Napoleon III reigned over her and
called to her festal board English and
Americans, both 10 be royalty entertained.
Paris Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

' The last issue Of the American
Grocer has a long series of tables CON-
pairing the cost of staple food articles
during the past two Year.. These
tables show that with the exception Of
coffee and canned goods the prices OF
all food commodities was lower 10
1885 than in the preceding year. The
facts brought out that the buyer can
get more for his wages than al any
previous dates for n generation; con
sumers W before could command
so great a variety Of food, nor of such
high quality, as during the past year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

Indigestion Is said TO be one of the
most prevalent ailments. The person
who lake, a look about in ally restaur-
ant will not wonder nj il. Cast-iron
stomachs only could stand some VI the
things that people deposit within them
selves.
vas impcll"d to thoughts of indiges-
ton by seeing a a put mustard on his
pie. And, a. II this WEI" not enough, l
saw another man put mu>'ar on water
melon. . After that II would rot have
at all been surprising 10 have seen q
person nut Worcestershire sapcc o his
Ice c. am.
Many per MS eat pica' ircik at, AMI
one IN " "H the person j. tou Il VINO
te-u = his meal with icr c cam and tops
of " ~ -" \; bat lie /, crazy.
The prppl who IL. ow down a good
siZ q dinner la twrny Hu e. are
countless. TIE ones who eat ia tie
nj idl- Of the inyi New York II We only
II lew inmates to 10 IL iu. Au ostIicI
wa become "mnciated under the COLI
ditlviN ~ rh ou,and- Of men i've
IN SeN .or and hi-to y rccor = that
a. ostrich c,tn L,rklr anything from an
lnk bottle To - croNbaT
Sue dige,tlple things as beef,teak
and beef 10 not find much Of a
market. The . "~ady-tu.srr,e g. dishe, are
called Tor o The greatest extent. Ia 80
are mea : aIi, wee. abl"s which have
been boiled al sieac un ii t.Icy would
serve DE Ter Tor OUr hinges anu build
ing materials than Tor food Anything
TO III up appears ~ be tie motto.
The coffee and cake SALONS which
flourish all over the city furnish mud"
and "sinkers tcofiee and cake-J at
night, ami do as much 20 ul.ucrmlne
Constitutions a. nyLhing ell e.
Ties n sand = ciIcs are sold from
baskets IN the street. Me-, ngers and
~ncwsboys bul them. and wueu doubled
up Ia the ihroes Of the collie, a. a go, So
quence, are accused Uy lhslI palenus OF
having spent their earnings In green APP
Piles.
The whole masticatiOn line OF the me-
tropolis Ii beset with danger Into which
the eaters madly plunge. -Brooklyn
Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
COOLING HER OFF.
A Lesson for Much EndurI' 4 Heads Of
Household.,

7. .s-os. !. HntGax VI
Household,
Only recently I wus Obliged TO have q
change OF administration In the culinary
department.
IL had long been a question In my
mind WHO Was running he house, my
self or the cook.
couldn't exactly satisfy myself, but
concluded, that as | pad the rent, | had
a rlght TO AZ least a voice in the matter.
So | went Gown stairs. IA Il consulted
the cook h rseli on the subject.
She seemed greatly offended at what |
could not help Considering my imports
tence. 30 "a charge her on the spot,
fearing that IL | Ind not, she might dis
mss me. she wou Al, 10 doubt, ieel sore
And dis .ppom,ed, though, L. she knew
that the silver on the spoons she took
with her Is ouly skin deep.
but IL Is no. wi Ii the ex-steak de-
stroyer ha, his has 10 DO. IL is with
her successor. who arrived a day or Two
laler.
She was one OF the most heightened
/ ey T saw. l felt small and
mean when obliged toask her to perform
a mental seryice. She seemed ike one
born 10 govern a kitchen a mile long,
Il 10 ride up and doS n the same on
horseback, and give orders with q large
waving spoon.
She seemed so superior In every way,
thai ieit II necessary for my general
happiness to ascertain her limitations.
so said TO her. on the day she ar
rived:
Can you make soupY"
"On, yes. she replied.
what kindy"
"Eyey kind" she replied.
"Can you make mulligatawny7"
"Ne,er heard Of / She said.
Can YOU makca bisque Of crab"
"Nhats thar
Wlthout replying, | asked:
Can you 8, ahe looster croquettes a
la h IA "aZou:
Sac seemed dazei.
how are you GA itad lie bqqJ aur cham.
piguoas
she replied not. but looked as though
She haI lie Il INT With the iail OF d cy-
clone. Snr seemed with
Irlri. md every moment | exl ~ ell 10
srr her Wilt La" a paper shir, front In a
thunurI-sliHo ef.
IS y Osr | should ask YOU To get me
W AL ellg'dIa, a saint, or a Iricandeau
ol Iadger a la u ip~ricr.on-the-O Onion,
then WAT wuul Au up:
Tears were streaming out Of her false
ewes tag thu liutr. She seem Il 10 le on
the point Of accusing me Of calling her
names. when said:
Can YOU roast beefr'
YES"
"Cln you cook steak'"
YES"
Without a i~rying-pan2"
Yes
"Well, II you can do hat, you're en-.
gagged"
Then she took charge OF us.-IPuck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

SIXTY plucky Chicago girls have or.
ganized u cooperative establishment
for making mems clothing for whole.
sale dealers. The leaders appear to
have good common sense and the
benefits Of a hard experience gained
under stern auspices at bedrock price s
for services, As the girls have n good
plant for their establishment and
promises Of plenty OF work IL is to be
hoped that their venture In the IN.
dependent way for earning a fair live
lihood may be attended with the cue.
cess IL deserves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

HUMAN nature is q strange thing.
Attentive perusal OF editorial com.
msnt regarding the fate Of Tim Cum
ming" the Adams Express robber,
would lead to the CONCLUSION thai the
public despised him more tor being q
fool than for being q villain. He has
had a greater number Of newspaper
scofings Cor writing his ill-advised let.
tiers than for committing a successful
burglary. ..K "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
Too Many EnterprI.InE yl.ltors.

ID There was n angry oma In
Macon. Before she finished breakfast
Q sewing machine agent called on her.
Thirty minutes later a female book
agent called and talked two hours. In
the afternoon a rat trap agent called,
and Just at nightfall an advertising
agent threw into the front door o cake
Of soap wrapped In q bundle Of colored
circulars.
That woman's husband became very
unhappy when he reached home at night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

WHAT ought To be dona "a

H WHAT ought to be done with q
freight conductor Who knowing full
we'll that he IL running on the time OF
q fest express. fails 10 send danger sig.
mails ahead, when his train lie stalled
near q curve? Criminal cArelesspess
IL a term that but family describes the
gull OF one who makes himself re-
sponsible fora, catastrophe. ID IF.t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

TERRITORY 81 Montana, -
Cunuty NJ Custer
In The pIoha'e Couft, ~ the matter ~ the rsi ate Of
N rharl Grace.
-N,iie. is he,.by given by III undersigned ad
ministfarix Vt the e-tate % Nichael GIace, de-
cet,ed, ir the creditors aud al per>0us having
claims against said deceased 10 rAhibt rhem with
the necessary vouchers within four months from
and after the first publication ~ Ihis notice 10
the undersigned sdminis'ratrix ~ said e,tatei At
her residence near thu town OF FORSYTH, custer
county. Montana. MARGARET GRACE.
Dated February 2lst, 1857. Adminisirairix
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
HARVEY FISK & SONS
BANK ERS,
NO. as NASSAU ST, NEW YORK.
tfirsi publication februa yh ISL
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY, VI TIL
February :, lss5.
Notice is hereby given tina the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention H. make
final proof in support Of his ella N and secure final
enti y q ercof Oh he l9ih dsy OF March ,lssi,a at 10 q.
mn viz:
GEORGE LANDRE.
II. z No. 4lg, for the SWl4 o. sec. -, Tp. II n,
Range 81 f., aud names the ~followI As his wit.
nesses, viz Gilbert I.sndre and fTsnS Zahl, 81
Terry, and Thomas II. Irvine aud Donald r. Nc
MILAN; Of Miles Iiiy. I'll 81 tu,ter tommy. ". !.
The TESTIMONY of he Silnes,rs IL To- taken before
the kegist rand II, sci ., L. :. Land Office at
Mile, ny, 'l,trr county. NJ.
.Gg vEE. egister.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
B BUSINESS LOCALS.

- ~S41UN uDN0NDW%0~
Fresh groceries at Fairbanks.
s. sweningsen sells all grades of Elg,n
Watches. SIS = $780,. f5@ s.
House Tor rent Inquire Of G, H..
Davidson. 5szs
Jas. Keenan, sells the best wind mill
pumps in the world. So 81 4
/ The TRANsoR1rr for sale at the post,
Office by We. HELEN. ..= ..3s
o. to VIM. n. Howe's office for perfect
abstracts oftitle. Ten years experience.
Loans al. lowest rates.
Owing 80 iii health s. q. Oleson will
close out bis entire stock OF furniture at.
reduced prices. II
II. you want 8 copy of the TRANS
cRIPr call on N. =. HELEN, st the post
office news stand.
Just Received, some choice Oil PANT
inRs, looking Glasses and Wall pockets,
At a. Folsom Variety Store.
4 Isaac Guy, proprietor Of Park Dairy
will deliver milk to any partsof the city,
morning o. evening", to suit customers,
Will furnish milk for families, eliverinG
|it III private cans for children. Leave
orders 81 McB Rides grocery or at resi-
dence. 81 ward. l325s:s5
orssale 100 acres In section 9, town
|of Oakland. Ten miles from Apstin three
fourthe 81 ! mile from Lutheran church,
~ bargain ior some one. Enquire 81
|TRANsCRIPT office. ssSs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
AUSTIN MARKET.

Wheat No. I, i. I. I. 4, d
Oats /. n. 5. :. .. 4. 4.
Harley S.. i. 00D9
Flax +. !. !. =. 8. .
Timothy. i. 4. 40
Clover !, e. s. 4. S.
4. S., 8. !.
Cream !. 81. 4. s. Il. !.
0ut4etss...
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

81 The Palace Bakery Is now open. whore
bread, rolls, pies and cakes can Away be
had. Oysters served IL al stylea. arm
meals served % order, 81
WRIsKL q BnRbHN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

3 FUN ! | | | |. ! \ !! 4 | 1 |.
OF
Underwear! and
Boys Clothing!
For The Next Ton Days.
We realize from the increase ii our business
and from the easy and liberal manners Of our
customers that they do appreciate our method
Of doing STRICTLY ONE PRICE BUSINESS,
and our marking goods in plain figures. We
were told when we first came to this city that
we could never succeed with one price, and that
we could only sell goods by asking few dol
lars more than we expected to get and then
come down, but regardless Of these adv1ces we
conducted our business on STRICTLY ONE
PRICE, and have marked everything in plain
figures, SO child can buy as cheap as grown
person. Instead OF asking our customers to
make us an offer, and then say I'VE don't make
anything On it, but will let you have it this
time" as is the habit Of SO many generous mer
chants, WE tell our customers that our prices
Positively no Deviation!
There are few but what know that if a mer-
chant comes down So or $40 on the price Of a
suit or overcoat, that he had overcharged him
that amount OR MORE in the first place. The
generosity Of us clothing men is too well known
to make believe that We sell goods below cost
or do business for glory.
Our stock Of Mems, Boys and Children's Suits
and 0vercoats, Fur Coats, Hats, Caps, Flannel
0onlx
Trunks and Valises is larger and more com
plete than any ever before shown in this city,
and our prices are POSITIVELY LOWER than
any other house. We will make UNDERWEAR
AND BOYS CLOTHING A SPECIALITY for a
few days, as we have an IMMENSE STOCK to
dispose Of, but will sell every other line at as
EQUALLY LOW PRICES. EVERY ONE OF
OUR DEPARTMENTS IS PACKED FULL.
We shall continue to treat you in the future
in the same upright manner as in the past.
We guarantee Goods as represented,
and refund the money on all purchases
il not satisfactory.
u r S9'S
lone PRICE CLOTHING HOUSED
Fur Coats a Speciality.
Who is it has all kinds Of Teas
l. The very, best Of Factory Cheese,
Canned Fruit canned Corn, also canned Peas?
-''7- a. FAIRBANKS, GROCER.
! Who has all sorts Of things to sell,
Coffee with armatic SMELL @s.@s=Sss
Molasses, Soap and Starch, well?
a. FAIRBANKS, GROCER
Who is it keeps nice Kerosene,
. Fruit Celery and Apples green?
| Come in; he'll show you what we mean,
Will FAIRBANKS, the GROCER
Cigars, Tobacco--aStn they come
s For ADAMS TUTTI FRUTTI GUN
And sweets with which to treat "chum,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
Fine Fall Millinery.

d = r = 3 CtN6 NWI1 NAlIIIu0Fys -. :. -
b Mrs. Hildahl has returned from Chicago
and has received rich aud elegant stock
of the latest novelties in her line, selected
with great care to meet the demands of
her trade. She will make specially Of
Ladies, and Children's trimmed hats, also
plain. striped and brocaded velvets in the
latest shades. No opening day is an
nounced. but an early visit is invited
from all ladies who appreciate elegant
and tasteful millinery. Parlor over Sands
dry goods store. ss@= ?. y